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Danielismyname
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24 Jan 2009, 6:41 pm

Daniel's submission:
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GoatOnFire
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24 Jan 2009, 6:50 pm

Danielismyname wrote:
Daniel's submission:
Image


Different font and that would be perfect. Then again, that might be perfect as is...


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MizLiz
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24 Jan 2009, 7:19 pm

I might put that cat on a t-shirt. I love it.



buryuntime
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24 Jan 2009, 7:36 pm

I like the idea of creating an autism pride symbol, but I don't think I could contribute an idea because I can't think of anything.



mixtapebooty
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25 Jan 2009, 2:55 am

"Aspie isn't short for IGNORANCE" is my personal slogan.

As for the symbol, maybe an "A" inside a brain shape with and infinity underneath?



Silvervarg
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27 Jan 2009, 5:48 am

Anyone who knows who to contact so that thing can be removed?


I like this one: It's showing both "kind" inside the box, and what we have in comment, and how we differ, we use logic where they use feelings. (The flowerthing represent feelings.)
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Sora
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27 Jan 2009, 9:22 am

Steal back the puzzle piece.

Come on, a puzzle piece!

Puzzles... the most wonderful mindless show off activity ever.

Though I think I may get a shirt that says this (minus the last line):

Image

Though a simple shirt with a simple puzzle piece on it or several on arms and back is an awesome idea too.


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Naturella
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27 Jan 2009, 6:59 pm

I cannot say that I am particularly proud of my autistic features. In particular being boring and exhaustive in converstaions with other people, being physically clumzy, being a nerd and a bore and an odd number. What kinda pride of Autism should I experience?



Silvervarg
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28 Jan 2009, 5:11 am

Step one: Find out what you're good at.
Step two: Come back and let us know.

The rest of the steps will be presented when you do. :)


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familiar_stranger
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28 Jan 2009, 5:13 am

Silvervarg wrote:
Step one: Find out what you're good at.
Step two: Come back and let us know.

The rest of the steps will be presented when you do. :)


there are some of us who don't know what they're good at, i used to be able to list everything i was good at or enjoyed but now the motivation's gone i can't think of a single thing.

sometimes the negative side of things is the only side some of us can see.


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irene
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28 Jan 2009, 8:31 am

I am not at all creative with things like symbols. What I did like about the ribbon with the puzzle pieces was the colors that were used-primary-red, blue, and yellow. Colors that are associated with things for children. They are the first age group people think of when they hear the word autism.

I don't remember if I read something about exactly how the new symbol would be used.

I think the reason for the ribbon was that practically every other group-Gay Awareness, Breast Cancer, Patriotiac symbols, all used ribbons. Who made money off that puzzle ribbon? Was it Autism Speaks?

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Silvervarg
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28 Jan 2009, 4:15 pm

familiar_stranger wrote:
Silvervarg wrote:
Step one: Find out what you're good at.
Step two: Come back and let us know.

The rest of the steps will be presented when you do. :)


there are some of us who don't know what they're good at, i used to be able to list everything i was good at or enjoyed but now the motivation's gone i can't think of a single thing.

sometimes the negative side of things is the only side some of us can see.

No one said it would be easy. :)

But in a way it is, becouse there is nothing bad that isn't good too. ;)


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Prosser
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29 Jan 2009, 8:06 am

ike wrote:
ValMikeSmith wrote:
If the symbol is a ribbon it could be half-morphed with an A.

And for colors how about a different spectrum?


I think that would certainly prevent the association with GLBT.

Here's a color mod of the original. I don't think this would be mistaken for a GLBT symbol... I'm not sure about the specific colors tho...

Image


I'm just reminded of Pac-Man... :?


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ShadesOfMe
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30 Jan 2009, 6:17 am

I can't stand the puzzle piece. It feels to me like it's just a thing for middle aged women with spectrum children to slap on their bumpers.



philosopherBoi
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30 Jan 2009, 7:18 am

ShadesOfMe wrote:
I can't stand the puzzle piece. It feels to me like it's just a thing for middle aged women with spectrum children to slap on their bumpers.


Yeah and don't forget that people associate that symbol with curing autism :roll:



lau
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30 Jan 2009, 11:00 am

philosopherBoi wrote:
ShadesOfMe wrote:
I can't stand the puzzle piece. It feels to me like it's just a thing for middle aged women with spectrum children to slap on their bumpers.


Yeah and don't forget that people associate that symbol with curing autism :roll:

I'm sure this is an observation that at least someone has made before.... but here goes...

===============

If I was shown a jigsaw puzzle, with a piece missing, I would understand it as representing a a person who is complex, but happens to be missing some minor aspect, which in some way leaves them incomplete.

I could appreciate the idea of research, to find that minor piece that they are missing. Hopefully, it will complete them and make them feel truly whole.

However, just a puzzle piece? We're missing the rest of the whole jigsaw?


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